Medtronic - Mitg

This study checked how well the INVOS PM7100 system measures oxygen levels in tissues. 48 healthy adults took part, and the device's readings were compared to oxygen levels in their blood. The goal was to confirm the device is accurate for future medical use.

This study checked how accurately Nellcor pulse oximetry sensors measure oxygen levels and heart rate in 55 healthy adults aged 18 to 50. The sensors were compared to standard blood samples and ECG readings. The goal was to support market approval for these devices.

This completed observational study collected over 3,700 PillCam SB3 capsule endoscopy videos from standard care procedures. The goal was to build a large database of images showing both normal and diseased small intestine tissue. Researchers will use this data to develop and vali…

This study tested two different pulse oximeters on 120 newborns to see which one gets a stable heart rate reading faster and more accurately. The goal was to compare how well each device works in the delivery room. No treatment was given—just monitoring.

This study checked how well a new pulse oximeter measures oxygen levels and heart rate in 30 healthy adults. Participants had their oxygen levels temporarily lowered while the device was tested during both rest and movement. The goal was to see if the device is accurate enough fo…

This study checked if a new pulse oximeter can accurately measure blood flow (perfusion) in 32 healthy adults. Researchers compared the device's readings to a standard laser doppler measurement. The goal was to see if the simpler sensor could reliably track changes in skin blood …

This study checked if new pulse oximeters (devices that clip on a finger to measure oxygen and heart rate) are accurate in healthy adults aged 18 to 39. Researchers lowered oxygen levels in 28 volunteers to see how well the devices performed. The goal was to make sure these devic…

This study checked how well a new pulse oximeter measures oxygen levels and heart rate. It involved 28 healthy adults aged 18 to 50. Researchers purposely lowered their oxygen levels in a safe, controlled setting to see if the device was accurate across a wide range of readings.